davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25

Browns Bronchial Trochesn
Are widely known an admirable remedy for
bronchitis, hoarseness, coughs, and throat
troubles. Sold only in boxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25
Suing for insurance Monev.

Suing for Insurance Money.
Ciarkson D. Rodgers, whose residence was
damaged by fire several weeks ago, has failed u
get his insurance money from the Indiana Insur-
ance Company, and has brought suit In the SUI
perior Court for 81 500. the amount named in the
policy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25

SHELL oysters and clams-scHArFsER's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25

REMARKABLE cures by st. Jacobs Oil delight
sufferers. and convince the increduous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25

BEST coffee with seam-scuArrsEas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-25

In commenting on the interstate-co commerce
bill the Springfield Republican aptly says:
though it were our chief anxiety to get food to
Europe to feed our competitors in leading in
dustries as cheaply as possible. We believe an
American IS entitled to his food as cheap as a
European over the same American railroad, and
that New Englander needs cheap rates to his
markets just as much An Illinoisan to his.
The bill may not ruin the country, but the
country may ruin the BILL"
The Weighing Association Bureau has cut
loose from the indianapolis Pooling Association,
and j. b. Eckmar, inspector of weights, has
been made the head of the Weighing Association
Bureau. Commissioner Doherty, who was so
to speak, father of this association in his re-
marks yesterday, said 1.-The Weighing Associa-
ton has proved of great profit to all the roads,
and there Is no reason thatit should not be con-
tinued.D He also spoke in very complimentary
terms OF the excellent service Mr.. Eckman has
done as inspector of weights.
Vice president Zimmerman of the c., r. &
ID. lines, last week made a trip over the Cincin-
natl, Wabash g. Michigan road. Noticing that
the train on which he road was rather thinly Of
fcered, he asked the conductor where his brake
men, porter, etc, were. He. with a smile,
answered: Il am conductor, station caller.
brakeman, switchman and flagman.' ''Wel,"
said Mr.. Zimmerman, ~ thought we were cper-
rating the C., III. e. l. division of the c., H. Il D.
system about as economically as is any road in
the country, but we we'll have to back down for
Manager Beckey, of the c., w. Il NJ"
The directors of the Cincinnati, Hamilton &
Dayton road have declared dividend of per
cent, payable Feb l. The gross earnings for
nine months TO Dec. II, 1885, were So 300, 022, an
increase of $780, 2l8 over the same period in 1885
The company carries TO its surplus account
after the payment Of three quarterly dividends
of 2 Ter cent. each, s2l8, 100 The above noted
results are certainly creditable TO the present
management. which is handling the road with a
good de'.l OF wisdom. While economy is prac-
ced in all departments, it. is not carried to su:h
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
PettiS, Bassett&Co
A DEAD MAN FOUND By BOYS.
Frederick Paul Expires from Heart Disease
While Returning Home from Work.

Frederick Paul, living at No. 2S7 East Georgia
street.. iaborer employed ut the car-works. WAS
found dead yesterday forenoon under the Vir-
Rinis-avenue bridge over Poeue's run. He was
discovered by Harry Julian, a boy living
Cook street, who. with other boys, was walking
along the stream hunting for ice on which to
skate. The appearance of the body indicated
that the man had been dead several hours He
lay face downward. and had evidently fallen while
going under tho bridge. The ambulance was
called. and while the body was being carried
from the stream a relative of Mr.. Paul happened
to come along and identified the remains. Mr..
Paul left home Saturday morning TO go to his
work, and did not return. He did his days
work at the car-shops, and started home soon
after O'Clock with bis weeks wages in his
pocket When he was found dead the supposi-
lion that he had been murdered for his
money. hnt when his pockets Were searched be-
tween si2 and SIS WAS found undisturbed. Drs.
L. s Henthorns and d. G. Bryan held post
norton examination of the body at Flanner 81
Buehansn's morgue last evening and found that
death resulted from heart disease He was forty
years of age. and leaves a wife and four chill
Hren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
SELLING ON THE SLY AGAIN.
The Police Succeed in Catching Several Sa-
loon Keepers Violating the Sunday Law.

After obeying the law reasonably well for
month or more the saloon-keepers yesterday
made united effort to defy the police. They
seemed to labor under the impression that the
police had ceased to devote much attention to
them, and, with but few exceptions. all the
downtown places had bartender behind the
bar, and good force of watchers to assist their
customers in gaining admission. few were
bold enough to unlock their front doors. but
they soon learned that the police were watching
their movements, and resorted to the old back
door methods.
Superintendent Travis had suspected that
there would be an attempt made to violate the
law, and had several officers out in citizens
dress with instructions TO devote special atten-
ton to the saloon-keepers. Among the patrol
in citizens dress was patrolman Weireck,
officer. and one unknown TO the majority or
the saloon keepers. Early in the morning he fol-
lowed a crowd through the back door into Moran's
place. on South Illinois street. and found good
business being done. The bartender, Joseph
Wilson. was arrested. a short time afterward
he gained admission to Ben kersting's saloon,
on South Illinois street. and as Mr.. Ksrsting was
handing beer over the bar he took him in custody.
In company with patrolman Hostetter, Welreck
succeeded in getting into the Circle House sa-
loon, and there found another large crowd en-
joying their Sunday drinks. The bartender,
Stephen Szotkowski. was arrested
In the afternoon Reinhold Miller, employed in
an East Washington-street saloon, was caught
selling and was also arrested. and Courtaud
Norando, bartender for Charles Fishinger
corner of Market and Noble streets, was also
found selling and arrested. The last arrest
m ade was that of Charles Stevens bartender for
John Roeder Davidson street Late IN the
afternoon pat roInen Brady and Hostetter went
to his place in citizens dress, and Brady stopped
outside while Hostetter went in. Mr.. Hostetter
had been on the inside for fifteen minutes or
more without reporting, and Brady concluded
he, too would go in and see
what caused the delay. When he
entered Mr.. Roeder recognized him
as an officer and no attempt was made TO sell
ANYTHING. Brady took in the situation and soon
retired, and left Hostetter, who unknown
bv the saloon men. the inside Soon after
Brady left the bartender remarked that he had
beaten the officers once. and invited the occu-
pants up to take drink. After the beer had
been served Mr.. Hostetter showed his badge,
with the remark, .sYou may be slick, but we
have you this time" and Stevens was placed I'M
der arrest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
A Voice from Henry County.

To the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal
The Journal is right in demanding that the
Republican party of Indiana must throw off all
allegiance to the Liquor League. and make a
clean campaign and open fight against this,
as well as all other "annexes" of the Democratic
party.
Suppose that in Henry county we go into the
campaign of 1883 with platform subject to
double or doubtful Interpretation on this ones
ton. and our speakers trying to conciiate thlr-
teen saloonkeepars with a wink, and saving it
don't mean anything" then TO offset such trick
cry. 800 Republicans of the county will give the
ticket neither active moral support, and
possibly fifty would not vote at all.
Control of the liquor traffic, bv means of tax
alton and local option. will be demanded by
Henry county Republicans. and with this issue
clearly stated, and with its most gifted and log
ical defender, Hon. Will Cumback. our candi
date for Governor, you can mark old Henry
down for her share Of 10000 plurality IN the
State. r.
NEW CASTLE, Nov. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
NOT seen, But FELT:

Underwear. It is not altogether felt. either,
being another kind of stuff and spoken
OF as Wool Underwear"-that is, when
it isn't cotton. Sometimes, indeed,
when it is cotton, or prrt cotton.
it is called "wool," but never in this house.
When we speak of Ladies' Wool Jersey
Vests, natural wool, camels hair and ms
rino," we exactly describe the goods. So we
state the case precisely when we say we have
I'll colors of these goods, and at lowest prices;
likewise when we say bargains in Children's
Underwear and "some job lots Of Mems
Underwear at about half price"
Underwear, of course, includes hose-they
ire underwear. For men, women and misses
we have these goods in cashmere, wool, me
sino, feecy lined and cotton. and in some of
the lines we are offering unusual advantages
IN prices-in all we ask no more thar fair
Eorth.
We are making a special spread of these
goods now, and you will do well to examine
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
Industrial and Trade Notes.

John G. Beliew, of this city. has received let
ters patent a machine for shaving barrel
hoops.
The indianapolis bolt and machine works has
considerably increased its force Of employees and
is pressed with orders
Hetherington 6 Berner. who have just placed
in position two large boilers have arranged for
heating them with natural gas.
Dean Brothers have just completed an addi-
ton to their foundry, and will add story to
their machine-shop in the spring.
The Udsll woodenware- works have since the
LIST of this month. sent seven carloads OF the
articles they manufacture to New York to be
exported
mess. and most OF the planning mills are running
on full time. which is unusual as late in the
fall as November
The Byrkis Sheathiug and Lathine Company
are selling fifteen to twenty of their machines
per month, shipping them to nearly every part
of the United States and Canada
A company has leased the thres-story building
on South street, just east of tho old j. NJ. & /.
freight depot, and will comnsence the r a ufact-
of organs on quite an extensive Sc
Last week. at the three packing houses, a to-
tai of IS, 300 hogs were killed, follows: AT the
Landers & Co. house. $500; at Coffin. Green
street & Fletchers, 8, 700, and at kingan & Co.'s,
% 500
The Pneumatic company on SATURDAY. last
shipped a pneumatic molding N achine to Krnpp
& Sons, the great iron and steel manufacturers
OF Germany. Inc machine Weigneo 4o,UUo
pounds
Sinksr, Davis & Co last week placed in posi-
ton the three boilers which are TO furnish steam
for heating the Union Railway station.
Thew three in number. and OF seventy horse
power capacity.
The Atlas eneins-works are adding a 75-foot
extension to their boiler shop, and an extension
of 100 feet to their foundry These works
still so crowded with orders that they run their
shops thirteen hours
The Indianapolis gray iron foundry has re-
Gently been putting in some large derricks and
other appliances preparatory to manufacturing
heavy castings Last week they turned ont one
piece IN which there were 1000 pounds of iron
The Parry Road cart Company is now turning
ont road carts at the rate OF thirty day.
Until quite recently these carts have been mostly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
Attractions at the Theaters.

Mr.. Joseph Arthur's successful mslodrama,
Tho Still Alarm" which has been the stage
sensation of the season. account Of its stirring
scenes and realistic effects. will be presented
the Grand tonight aud all this week. with mat
inees Thursday and Saturday. Mr.. Harry
Lacy and the original New York cast scenery
and effects will be in the presentation here
There is a good advance sale. and the play will
doubtless attract large audiences all week, as it
has done in all the other cities. Sasburys
''Troupadonrs." very popular comedy organiza-
ton, will be at English's the latter part Of the
week. opening their engagement with Thanks
giving matinee on Thursday. Newton Beerss
spectacular production of ''Lost in London"
with special scenery. ballet, and other attract
i've features will be seen at the Museum every
afternoon aud evening this week, while the
Eden Musee will have special attraction every
afternoon and evening in the Mormon family.
Joshua Baker and his wives and children. of
whom he has four of the former and eighteen Of
the latter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
A Circus Without a Clown.

Boston ADVERTISER
Barnum's circus without a clown It is not
Easy TO imagine it. Yet Barnum, who has over
loaded himself with clowns, announces that next
peason the great moral show will travel sans a
single one of these attractions OF the past. Bar
num is great man. He recognizes at last that
the professional clown is a relic of medl@valism.
What he viii give his public instead Is a problem
which no mind but Barnum's could attempt TO
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

To select your Christmas presents, and we
would just say that are headquarters for
brass fre-sets, tenders. coal vases and hods and
ircus. cuspadors, umbrella-stands. Rogers
plated ware, ivory and stag-handle carvers.
tools-not bogus ones-sor boys and men's use,
from ST. up to S15 per kit. Make the boy happy
by giving him something he will appreciate.
HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
SO South Meridian Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
Highly Poetic.

Fan Trancisco Chronicle.
The small bow with the poetic imagination has
burned M In the rugged northern part of the
State. He was lying in bed. and there was
aeavy storm raging outside. The lightning was
flashing ont in the dark night and as he Law
catching IT Hash Ut MP the window panes
Ind shon~ 10 broken dashss Through the slides
~ the blind.
Mamma. mammal see God grnnine 1t me,n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
Designed for Something Higher.

Truth.
The cal1ous philosopher who has never ex-
perienced the Joy man feels when he tries to
kiss a girl in the dark and gets stabbed in the
eye with her nose has no business to express
opinion about kissing! Are our mouths merely
holes for piesl We think not
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
NEW CASTLE.
Thanks from the Women.

70 the Editor of the indianapolis Journal:
Permit me to thank yen for giving so much
space in your valuable paper to the reports of
the proceedings OF the district conventions now
being held by the Womans Suffrage Association
of indiana ], a suffragist and a
constant reader of the Journal. thank you most
kindly. Mrs. NICHOLAS SMITH.
LoaASsPoRT Nov 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
New Glasses In Dan oino.

Professor Brenneke is forming new classes in
dancing for ladies and gentlemen; also for
children. Those who wish to begin now, please
call at his Academy. over Pfaffiins Music Store,
at any time this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
A GiVe.AWaY.

Ne-eiatcwn Herald.
Al article in an exchange, headed s'What the
Type writer Is Doing" doesn't state the fact
that it is exposing the poor spelling of many
operators as well as their ignorance of punctua-
ton and the use of capital letters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

MEETING OF COMMON COUNCIL, evening.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-"Th Still Alarm" even
ing
THE aUsEU M-.-Loss in London" afternoon and
evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
Kan Yanr Faat Warm

BY wearing new Patent Cork cole shoes, fo
ladies and gents. c. Friedgen, sole agent, p
North Pennsylvania street, Etna Building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21
Not Too Early

HATS-All styles at lowest prices at Seaton 8
hat store, % North Pennsylvania street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

Aru1h line Of bookcases at VIM L. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

All Prices in Plain Figures.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-21

PASSED A COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR
Charles Fredericks. fftesn-year-old boy
from Shelbyvlle. employed as q caligraph
writer N detective Hobbs's Office. was arrested
by detective Bruce yesterday for passing
counterfeit dollar. Mr. Hobbs was formerly in
the government service, and came into posses
sion OF some counterfeit money, which he saved
as a relic. On Saturday evening young Freder-
icks, who out OF money, took q counterfeit
dollar from Mr. Hobbs's desk and got it changed
at the market-house for good money. He
thoughtlessly told where he worked. and yester-
day morning, when the money was found to be
counterfeit, it was given to detective Bruce, and
the arrest followed
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01
Vicinity Items.

Srea.or Is having an accurate and relia.
bic city directory compiled, the work being
in charge of c. II. Talbot and Z. L. Don
agho.
The Bureau county Board of Superb
sors having reduced the premium an wolf
scalps from fifteen dollars TO ten dollars, q
move is now on foot to reduce the bounty
down TO five.
The Joliet Pres having placed q wager
of 500 that the Press circulation exceed
ed the Ners; the Neps has concluded tC
remain quiet, and not make an exhibit il
its books.
The people Of Pontiac are suffering fol
water, being compelled to haul it grea
distance.
The new coal shaft at Pontiac, says the
Observer, is now paying $1,000 per montl
10 the men employed In IL, and the Goa
taken out is sold from five TO s. cents les
per ton than that mined at Streator ans
Braidwood
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01


On Monday evening last very large re
eepton was given at the Baptist church to
the new pastor and wife, Rev. Gilbert Fred
erick, d. d.
The srst hour was spent in cordial greet
ing and social converse. The audience wa
then called TO order and the exercises wer,
opened with cornet solo by Prof FitI
gerald, with piano accompaniment by Miss
Kate Shuler. Address Of welcome to the
church BY Deacon Pritchsrd; 10 the eOngrc
CATION by J. =. Porter; 20 the Ottawa Bap
list association by Rev. Stesdman, Of Men
do,a; also addresses by neighbor pastors
Rev. Day Of the Congregational church, Rev
Humans Of the Episcopal crurch, Rev
Omelyens, OF the Presbyterian church, and
Rev Holmes Of the Methodist church. Re
sponse by Or. Frederick in very happy
vein Of thought. Closing exercises Refresh
ments we're served by the ladies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01
eZM<l<T

"0UR FAMILY PHYSICIAN" is a book Of 5it
pages, cloth bound, and is plain and rels
bic guide to the detection and treatment OF
all diseases common to this country, and is
for the use Of the people who have not mads
medicine a study. Il gives with every dis
ease the Treatment, of all the school" with
tul directions for nursing the sick. Nine
times on; Of ten the calling Of doctor is =
useless expense which the use Of this book
will save; at the same time TO know when
to 60 for a doctor is an important thing ami
in every case when this is necessary the book
tells the reader SO in plain terms; for while
the indiscrlminatc calling Of a doctor IS al
WAYS expensive, the failure TO call him al
the proper time may. and often does, cost
life To people living ia the country, espe-
cially those with children, this book IL in
valuable. because il will tell the reader how
to cure ordinary and common diseases with
out expense and in cases of dangerous i'll
ness will tell what TO do for the patient in
the hours il is often necessary 10 wait while
messenger is going for doctor and bring
/ ing him back to the patient. Ii it saves the
calling of doctor one. that will pay the
cost Of the book and the FREE TRADER one
year. $500. There is no investment that
YOU can make with $500 that will pay
80 handsome dividend II is written IN
plain English aud SO clearly that a child can
understand It.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01
Closing Out.

The advertisement Of II. Gillen in the
next column states fact that will he i'm.
portant to every buyer in this county. Goods
are in stock, they mus. be sold. To do this,
prices are to be made that must move the
goods. The advertised sale is bona 6a,;
every claim Of low prices on desirable
goods will be fully met, and we cannot too
strongly impress on our readers that there
are opportunities there that should be en-
braced by every buyer who desires to save
money,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01

An important journalistic enterprise, which
will strengthen the bonds of sympathy and
edge as well as promote the CONNER
cal and social intercourse between the North
and South, is the extended tours through the
Gulf States which have been und ertaken by
Messrs Harper & Bros representatives Tor
the purpose of gathering descriptive and
pictorial material for Harper'S Aagazne and
Harper's Weekly The first published result
will appear in Harper's MagaziHs for January,
in Charles Dudley Warmers article on New
Orleans" abundantly illustrated by William
Hamilton Gibson and other artists. The
charming Crescent City, with its strange
contrasts of busting activity and languid
ease--ihe capital of King Cotton, OF creoles
and Of earnivals-proyides q fascinating
subject FOR the Northern writer and artist
The article is exceedingly interesting as q
fresh and accurate study of the luxurian,
metropolis of the South, and will tend "a
dispel the common misconcepiion Of that
section. Among the twenty-one illustrations
are FIVE full pages, one of them "A Creole
Belle" being the frotispiece of the number.
The series Of Southern articles, which is TO
be one of the distinguishing features OF
Ha7per's for 1857, will be continued by the
same author and artist with q treatment OF
"The Acadian Land in the February mum
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1887-01-01
County Court.

The County Court will commence jury
trials on Monday, Judge Snyder presiding.
The first week of the term will be given over
to criminal cases, and If nothing intervenes
to prevent, it is very probable that the case
of The People vs. William j. llynes, late OF
the Streator Times, will be entered upon
Judge Snyder enters upon the jury cases
with the good will Of all the members OF
the bar.